The Commissioner's Office announced Tuesday that a full postseason share for the Cubs was worth $368,605.94. That figure is about $19,000 less than the record share awarded by the San Francisco Giants in 2014.

Nevertheless, the Cubs took care of many staffers in addition to players that spent the entire season on the active roster or those who were voted full shares. The Cubs and Toronto Blue Jays awarded the most full shares among the 10 playoff teams.

The players' pool is derived from 50 percent of the gate receipts from the wild-card games; 60 percent of the gate receipts from the first three games of the Division Series; 60 percent of the gate receipts from the first four games of the League Championship Series; and 60 percent of the gate receipts from the first four games of the World Series.

The 2016 players' pool set a record total of $76,627,827.09, surpassing the 2015 total of $69,882,149.26.

The Cleveland Indians, who won the American League title before falling short to the Cubs in Game 7 of the Series, awarded 60 full shares valued at $261,804.65 each, as well as 8.75 partial shares and 16 cash awards.

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Chicago came out to support the 2016 World Series champion Cubs during a parade and rally on Nov. 4, 2016. (Chicago Tribune)

Chicago came out to support the 2016 World Series champion Cubs during a parade and rally on Nov. 4, 2016. (Chicago Tribune)

CAPTION

Chicago came out to support the 2016 World Series champion Cubs during a parade and rally on Nov. 4, 2016. (Chicago Tribune)

Chicago came out to support the 2016 World Series champion Cubs during a parade and rally on Nov. 4, 2016. (Chicago Tribune)

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The Cubs team members, owner and president made heartfelt speeches at the Grant Park rally following a parade on Nov. 4, 2016, to celebrate the team's World Series win.

The Cubs team members, owner and president made heartfelt speeches at the Grant Park rally following a parade on Nov. 4, 2016, to celebrate the team's World Series win.